New York’s PRISM network, in collaboration with the NYS DEC, many state agencies, and partners, is in a unique position to lead the way towards preventing and managing invasive species well beyond backyard conservation into largescale connected land and waterscapes.
Fort Drum has teamed up with the New York Natural Heritage Program (NYNHP) to perform a survey of invasive plant species on the installation.
Updates from our Terrestrial Restoration and Resiliency Coordinator, Robert Smith highlighting 2022 field season accomplishments, along with what’s been done so far in 2023.
Updates from our Aquatic Restoration and Resiliency Coordinator, Brittney Rogers showcasing our eDNA project and WISP accomplishments.
A watercraft inspection steward shares how anglers can help prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species.
Oneida Lake faces an ongoing and ever-evolving threat in the form of aquatic invasive species. The Oneida Lake Watershed Nine Element (9E) Plan, which kicked off in summer 2022, will build on past planning, state-of-the-art digital modeling, and community input to develop a strategy to address water quality concerns, including invasive species in and around Oneida Lake.
From Feb 1st – March 15th, the NY Natural Heritage Program is hosting the 2nd Annual HWA Winter Mapping Challenge in partnership with the NYS Hemlock Initiative.
Natural climate solutions are essential to New York’s climate mitigation goals. Reducing the threat from invasive species is an important strategy for maintaining the carbon sequestration potential of New York’s forests.
This year the SLELO PRISM has reached several milestones each of which increases our overall impact on our ability to suppress invasives and recover/maintain ecosystem resilience.
A lot has changed in iMapInvasives this year! Read about some of the new features in New York’s official invasive species database.